:John Skelton and Poetic Authority: Defining the Liberty to Speak

Theresa Krier

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Renaissance Literature and Culture Reformation and Early Modern Christianity Renaissance and Early Modern Studies

Abstract

Introduction 1. Titular identity: orator regius, poet laureate, and vates 2. Amplifying memory: The Bibliotheca Historica of Diodorus Siculus 3. 'A fals abstracte cometh from a fals concrete': representation and misrepresentation in The Bowge of Court and Magnyfycence 4. 'Shredis of sentence': imitation and interpretation in Speke Parrot 5. Diverting authorities: the glosses to Speke Parrot, A Replycacion, and A Garlande of Laurell 6. All in the mind: inspiration, improvisation, and the fantasy in Magnyfycence and A Replycacion 7. Rewriting the record: Skelton's posthumous reputation Conclusion Select Bibliography

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2010The Emergence of the Literary in John Lydgate’s Life of Our Lady 2013"Unto the world's ear": Wyatt's Psalms Beyond the Court 2017Why Colin Clout Came Back: English Reformation Literature and Edmund Spenser’s Late Work

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